The phrase "a sweeping practice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a practice that is broad, comprehensive, or extensive in scope, often implying that it covers a wide range of areas or issues.
Example: "The organization implemented a sweeping practice to address environmental concerns across all its operations."
Alternatives: "a broad approach" or "a comprehensive method".
After DLA Piper sued Mr. Victor for $675,000 in unpaid legal bills, Mr. Victor filed a counterclaim, accusing the law firm of a "sweeping practice of overbilling".
After DLA Piper sued Mr. Victor for $675,000 in unpaid legal bills, Mr. Victor filed a counterclaim, accusing the law firm of a "sweeping practice of overbilling" and demanding $22.5 million in punitive damages.
The Justice Department said not long after that it was launching an investigation into the department, a sweeping "pattern or practice" probe meant to determine whether officers violated the Constitution or federal law.
This bill would bring to an end the sweeping practice of collecting the "to and from" records of nearly every American landline telephone call, in an attempt to search the data for connections to terror plots abroad.
The Pentagon last week ordered a sweeping review of practices meant to inactivate the bacteria.
It is the latest move by Carlyle as it expands its energy practice, a sweeping effort that runs from private equity to lending and hedge funds.
Medieval Christianity in Practice provides readers with a sweeping look at the religious practices of the European Middle Ages.
Within Spain the Franco regime practiced a sweeping censorship that limited artistic expression.
The fine is the S.E.C.'s first against a corporate lawyer for options backdating in a sweeping investigation of business practices.
"Although we generally agree that data localization is an ineffective approach to the protection of personal data, a trade agreement is the wrong place for a sweeping prohibition of such practices," the EFF writes.
Pat Robertson has called it "spooky" and Southern Baptist Leader Albert Mohler has written a sweeping criticism, entitled, "Should Christians Practice Yoga?" Mohler's view, obviously, is reflective of the Baptist view that Jesus is the only way to reach God.
